Visithttp://24carat.co.uk/frame.php?url=chinesesilverpandacoins.html for more information about Chinese Silver PandaCoins or visit http://taxfreegold.co.uk/pandasinfo.html for more information about GoldChinese Pandas.
China has been issuing its Panda bullion coins for an easy way to purchase convenient small quantities of silver and gold in the form of coins. Additionally, the new one ounce coins, are an attractive design, made to appeal to collectors.
VideoScriptHello I'm Lynne, Welcome to Chard TV.
The official mint of the Peoples Republic of China produce a variety of coins in different alloys and sizes.
One of their most popular, is the gold bullion coinage of the Panda series.
The one ounce gold Panda was first introduced in 1982, followed by the fractional sizes of a half, a quarter, a tenth and a twentieth.
all in .999 fine gold. The gold series is regularly produced in the five different sizes.
There is also a silver Panda series issued with the same design as the gold.
The silver Pandas were first issued in 1983 in proof version only with the one ounce version being introduced in 1989.
Platinum and palladium coins are also minted with the same popular Panda design although they are somewhat rarer and command higher premiums.
The Panda coins are legal tender in the Peoples Republic of China and are collectable worldwide due to their high quality finish
and beautiful designs.
There are several mints that produce these coins including Beijing, Shenzhen, Shanghai and Shenyang.
China changes the design on the reverse of the coin each year different portraits of the Panda make the coins very attractive
to collectors.
The only exception to this is 2001 and 2002 where there was a freeze on the design.
Because of this the two years do share the same design.
however collectors spoke up, preferring the annual changes.
so China reverted back to their original policy.
On the reverse of the coin, you can also see stamped at the bottom the actual weight and the fineness of the gold.
Because of this change in design each year it no doubt adds to the collectability of these coins.
The obverse of the coin features the Temple of Heaven one of Chinas most celebrated, architectural and historical wonders.
At the top there are Chinese characters which say Peoples Republic of China and at the bottom is the year of issue.
2015 has seen quite a big change for this popular coin as its the first time since 1982 with the exception of the one kilogram coin
that the Pandas have been issued in metric weights.
Although the gold and silver Pandas will be the same weight and fineness as in previous years the 2015 coins will no longer have either of these elements stamped on the reverse.
This is because the Chinese Mint are marketing the coins in grams and kilos within China and in ounces for the international market.
What are your thoughts on the new changes?
We'd be very interested to hear your views.
Thank you for watching our video, I hope you have enjoyed it!
If you require more information please visit our website or subscribe to our newsletter.
Call us or visit our showroom we'd love to see you.
Follow us on Facebook, Twitter or YouTube for more videos.
Thank you and Goodbye!

Its mostly about gold sovereigns in this edition with a few beautiful china fiat coins thrown in for good measure
384 Please support and visit channel sponsor The SilverForum at http://thesilverforum.com for the best

published:26 Aug 2017

views:1197

Jessie Zhang, Owner, Supercore, Interviewer: David Lisot.
The Chinese coin market has been very active for some time reflecting the strength of the market in Asia. Chinese coin specialist Jessie Zhang talks about why that market has been so strong and what specific issues are most popular.
More news and video about coin and paper money collecting at: http://coinweek.com.

published:10 Jun 2013

views:561

The Royal Mint produce three strikes of 2013Gold Sovereign. This one arrived and can you tell what strike it is? Is it a dog or a bargain?
The seller said it was a special edition brilliant uncirulated coin!

published:12 Nov 2015

views:3497

Deadwood, South Dakota had a large Chinese immigrant population and KG finds proof of this.
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe
About National Geographic:
National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible.
Get More National Geographic:
OfficialSite: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite
Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo
Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter
Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta
Chinese Coin | National Geographic
https://youtu.be/iGGDyRnt7z8
National Geographic
https://www.youtube.com/natgeo

SUPPORT: https://www.patreon.com/JuniusMaltby
BEWARE, fake coins are flooding the market from China. Know the weights and appearance. Sometimes it can be hard to tell. Look for finish that is rough, rust, or brass showing through reeding on edge. Destroy the ones you find. PART II MUCH MORE CLEAR: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t3tRGYLhCY8
PART III IN 1080 HD: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6KWMly26208
MAGNET TEST: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l8TaM2DQawA

published:15 Apr 2013

views:77183

96 Please support and visit channel sponsor The SilverForum at http://thesilverforum.com for the best in silver and gold discussion
Chinese medals are becoming even more widely collected in the west. But is is better to leave them in OMP or grade them? Which medals can be graded? What are the pros and cons?

Chinese sovereign

Chinese sovereign is the ruler of a particular period in ancient China. Several titles and naming schemes have been used throughout history.

Imperial titles

Emperor

The characters Huang (皇 huáng "god-king") and Di (帝 dì "sage king") had been used separately and never consecutively (see Three August Ones and Five Emperors). The character was reserved for mythological rulers until the first emperor of Qin (Qin Shi Huang), who created a new title Huangdi (皇帝 in pinyin: huáng dì) for himself in 221BCE, which is commonly translated as Emperor in English. This title continued in use until the fall of the Qing dynasty in 1911.

From the Han Dynasty, the title Huangdi could also be abbreviated to huang or di. The former nobility titles Qing (卿), Daifu (大夫) and Shi (仕) became synonyms for court officials.

The power of the emperor varied between emperors and dynasties, with some emperors being absolute rulers and others being figureheads with actual power lying in the hands of court factions, eunuchs, the bureaucracy or noble families. In principle, the title of emperor was transmitted from father to son via primogeniture, as endorsed by Confucianism. However, there are many exceptions to this rule. For example, because the Emperor usually had many concubines, the first born of the queen (i.e. the wife) is usually the heir apparent. However, Emperors could elevate another more favoured child or the child of a favourite concubine to the status of Crown Prince. Disputes over succession occurred regularly and have led to a number of civil wars. In the Qing dynasty, primogeniture was abandoned altogether, with the designated heir kept secret until after the Emperor's death.

Named after the English gold sovereign, last minted in 1604, the name was revived with the Great Recoinage of 1816. Minting these new sovereigns began in 1817. The gold content was fixed by the coin act of 1816 at 1320/5607 (0.235420) troy ounces (7.322381g), nearly equivalent to 113grains. This weight has remained almost constant to the present day — rounding at 10-6g took place on its legal redefinition in the decimalised rather than fractional system of coin weights.

Chinese Gold and Silver Panda Bullion Coin Information

Visithttp://24carat.co.uk/frame.php?url=chinesesilverpandacoins.html for more information about Chinese Silver PandaCoins or visit http://taxfreegold.co.uk/pandasinfo.html for more information about GoldChinese Pandas.
China has been issuing its Panda bullion coins for an easy way to purchase convenient small quantities of silver and gold in the form of coins. Additionally, the new one ounce coins, are an attractive design, made to appeal to collectors.
VideoScriptHello I'm Lynne, Welcome to Chard TV.
The official mint of the Peoples Republic of China produce a variety of coins in different alloys and sizes.
One of their most popular, is the gold bullion coinage of the Panda series.
The one ounce gold Panda was first introduced in 1982, followed by the fractional sizes of a half, a quarter, a tenth and a twentieth.
all in .999 fine gold. The gold series is regularly produced in the five different sizes.
There is also a silver Panda series issued with the same design as the gold.
The silver Pandas were first issued in 1983 in proof version only with the one ounce version being introduced in 1989.
Platinum and palladium coins are also minted with the same popular Panda design although they are somewhat rarer and command higher premiums.
The Panda coins are legal tender in the Peoples Republic of China and are collectable worldwide due to their high quality finish
and beautiful designs.
There are several mints that produce these coins including Beijing, Shenzhen, Shanghai and Shenyang.
China changes the design on the reverse of the coin each year different portraits of the Panda make the coins very attractive
to collectors.
The only exception to this is 2001 and 2002 where there was a freeze on the design.
Because of this the two years do share the same design.
however collectors spoke up, preferring the annual changes.
so China reverted back to their original policy.
On the reverse of the coin, you can also see stamped at the bottom the actual weight and the fineness of the gold.
Because of this change in design each year it no doubt adds to the collectability of these coins.
The obverse of the coin features the Temple of Heaven one of Chinas most celebrated, architectural and historical wonders.
At the top there are Chinese characters which say Peoples Republic of China and at the bottom is the year of issue.
2015 has seen quite a big change for this popular coin as its the first time since 1982 with the exception of the one kilogram coin
that the Pandas have been issued in metric weights.
Although the gold and silver Pandas will be the same weight and fineness as in previous years the 2015 coins will no longer have either of these elements stamped on the reverse.
This is because the Chinese Mint are marketing the coins in grams and kilos within China and in ounces for the international market.
What are your thoughts on the new changes?
We'd be very interested to hear your views.
Thank you for watching our video, I hope you have enjoyed it!
If you require more information please visit our website or subscribe to our newsletter.
Call us or visit our showroom we'd love to see you.
Follow us on Facebook, Twitter or YouTube for more videos.
Thank you and Goodbye!

NGC Results | Gold Sovereigns explode with a bang also some Chinese

Its mostly about gold sovereigns in this edition with a few beautiful china fiat coins thrown in for good measure
384 Please support and visit channel sponsor The SilverForum at http://thesilverforum.com for the best

2:11

Chinese Coin Market at TNA Coin Convention. VIDEO: 2:11.

Chinese Coin Market at TNA Coin Convention. VIDEO: 2:11.

Chinese Coin Market at TNA Coin Convention. VIDEO: 2:11.

Jessie Zhang, Owner, Supercore, Interviewer: David Lisot.
The Chinese coin market has been very active for some time reflecting the strength of the market in Asia. Chinese coin specialist Jessie Zhang talks about why that market has been so strong and what specific issues are most popular.
More news and video about coin and paper money collecting at: http://coinweek.com.

The Royal Mint produce three strikes of 2013Gold Sovereign. This one arrived and can you tell what strike it is? Is it a dog or a bargain?
The seller said it was a special edition brilliant uncirulated coin!

1:23

Chinese Coin | National Geographic

Chinese Coin | National Geographic

Chinese Coin | National Geographic

Deadwood, South Dakota had a large Chinese immigrant population and KG finds proof of this.
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe
About National Geographic:
National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible.
Get More National Geographic:
OfficialSite: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite
Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo
Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter
Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta
Chinese Coin | National Geographic
https://youtu.be/iGGDyRnt7z8
National Geographic
https://www.youtube.com/natgeo

2:18

Great Distinguished Old Coin From China

Great Distinguished Old Coin From China

Great Distinguished Old Coin From China

FAKE Chinese U.S. Silver Dollars, Coins

SUPPORT: https://www.patreon.com/JuniusMaltby
BEWARE, fake coins are flooding the market from China. Know the weights and appearance. Sometimes it can be hard to tell. Look for finish that is rough, rust, or brass showing through reeding on edge. Destroy the ones you find. PART II MUCH MORE CLEAR: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t3tRGYLhCY8
PART III IN 1080 HD: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6KWMly26208
MAGNET TEST: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l8TaM2DQawA

8:48

Is it worth grading Chinese Medals and non-FIAT coins?

Is it worth grading Chinese Medals and non-FIAT coins?

Is it worth grading Chinese Medals and non-FIAT coins?

96 Please support and visit channel sponsor The SilverForum at http://thesilverforum.com for the best in silver and gold discussion
Chinese medals are becoming even more widely collected in the west. But is is better to leave them in OMP or grade them? Which medals can be graded? What are the pros and cons?

Chinese Gold and Silver Panda Bullion Coin Information

Visithttp://24carat.co.uk/frame.php?url=chinesesilverpandacoins.html for more information about Chinese Silver PandaCoins or visit http://taxfreegold.co.uk/pandasinfo.html for more information about GoldChinese Pandas.
China has been issuing its Panda bullion coins for an easy way to purchase convenient small quantities of silver and gold in the form of coins. Additionally, the new one ounce coins, are an attractive design, made to appeal to collectors.
VideoScriptHello I'm Lynne, Welcome to Chard TV.
The official mint of the Peoples Republic of China produce a variety of coins in different alloys and sizes.
One of their most popular, is the gold bullion coinage of the Panda series.
The one ounce gold Panda was first introduced in 1982, followed by the fractional sizes of a half...

The Ancient Coins Of China

NGC Results | Gold Sovereigns explode with a bang also some Chinese

Its mostly about gold sovereigns in this edition with a few beautiful china fiat coins thrown in for good measure
384 Please support and visit channel sponsor The SilverForum at http://thesilverforum.com for the best

published: 26 Aug 2017

Chinese Coin Market at TNA Coin Convention. VIDEO: 2:11.

Jessie Zhang, Owner, Supercore, Interviewer: David Lisot.
The Chinese coin market has been very active for some time reflecting the strength of the market in Asia. Chinese coin specialist Jessie Zhang talks about why that market has been so strong and what specific issues are most popular.
More news and video about coin and paper money collecting at: http://coinweek.com.

The Royal Mint produce three strikes of 2013Gold Sovereign. This one arrived and can you tell what strike it is? Is it a dog or a bargain?
The seller said it was a special edition brilliant uncirulated coin!

published: 12 Nov 2015

Chinese Coin | National Geographic

Deadwood, South Dakota had a large Chinese immigrant population and KG finds proof of this.
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe
About National Geographic:
National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible.
Get More National Geographic:
OfficialSite: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite
Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo
Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter
Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta
Chinese Coin | National Geographic
https://youtu.be/iGGDyRnt7z8
National Geographic
https://www.youtube.com/natgeo

published: 17 Mar 2014

Great Distinguished Old Coin From China

FAKE Chinese U.S. Silver Dollars, Coins

SUPPORT: https://www.patreon.com/JuniusMaltby
BEWARE, fake coins are flooding the market from China. Know the weights and appearance. Sometimes it can be hard to tell. Look for finish that is rough, rust, or brass showing through reeding on edge. Destroy the ones you find. PART II MUCH MORE CLEAR: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t3tRGYLhCY8
PART III IN 1080 HD: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6KWMly26208
MAGNET TEST: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l8TaM2DQawA

published: 15 Apr 2013

Is it worth grading Chinese Medals and non-FIAT coins?

96 Please support and visit channel sponsor The SilverForum at http://thesilverforum.com for the best in silver and gold discussion
Chinese medals are becoming even more widely collected in the west. But is is better to leave them in OMP or grade them? Which medals can be graded? What are the pros and cons?

SupportADAPT2030 on PATREON http://www.patreon.com/adapt2030
Support ADAPT 2030 on PayPal paypal.me/adapt2030
The clampdown to regulate and consolidate will allow angry and disgruntled millennials a chance to make money without a great paying job, buy a home and give them optimism until the reality of the 20thNCCP meetings in 2021 by which tie the grand solar minimum will have wiped out most growing regions fo northern china and sent food prices skyrocketing.
1. Based on past moves prior to the NCCPC, there will be a consolidation of cryptocurrency exchanges and ICO rules overseen by the Politburo and PBOC with full tax statutes and governance / regulation /audits.
2. Increasing food prices brought on by the continuing grand solar minimum intensification, 380 million millenials a...

Visithttp://24carat.co.uk/frame.php?url=chinesesilverpandacoins.html for more information about Chinese Silver PandaCoins or visit http://taxfreegold.co.uk/pandasinfo.html for more information about GoldChinese Pandas.
China has been issuing its Panda bullion coins for an easy way to purchase convenient small quantities of silver and gold in the form of coins. Additionally, the new one ounce coins, are an attractive design, made to appeal to collectors.
VideoScriptHello I'm Lynne, Welcome to Chard TV.
The official mint of the Peoples Republic of China produce a variety of coins in different alloys and sizes.
One of their most popular, is the gold bullion coinage of the Panda series.
The one ounce gold Panda was first introduced in 1982, followed by the fractional sizes of a half, a quarter, a tenth and a twentieth.
all in .999 fine gold. The gold series is regularly produced in the five different sizes.
There is also a silver Panda series issued with the same design as the gold.
The silver Pandas were first issued in 1983 in proof version only with the one ounce version being introduced in 1989.
Platinum and palladium coins are also minted with the same popular Panda design although they are somewhat rarer and command higher premiums.
The Panda coins are legal tender in the Peoples Republic of China and are collectable worldwide due to their high quality finish
and beautiful designs.
There are several mints that produce these coins including Beijing, Shenzhen, Shanghai and Shenyang.
China changes the design on the reverse of the coin each year different portraits of the Panda make the coins very attractive
to collectors.
The only exception to this is 2001 and 2002 where there was a freeze on the design.
Because of this the two years do share the same design.
however collectors spoke up, preferring the annual changes.
so China reverted back to their original policy.
On the reverse of the coin, you can also see stamped at the bottom the actual weight and the fineness of the gold.
Because of this change in design each year it no doubt adds to the collectability of these coins.
The obverse of the coin features the Temple of Heaven one of Chinas most celebrated, architectural and historical wonders.
At the top there are Chinese characters which say Peoples Republic of China and at the bottom is the year of issue.
2015 has seen quite a big change for this popular coin as its the first time since 1982 with the exception of the one kilogram coin
that the Pandas have been issued in metric weights.
Although the gold and silver Pandas will be the same weight and fineness as in previous years the 2015 coins will no longer have either of these elements stamped on the reverse.
This is because the Chinese Mint are marketing the coins in grams and kilos within China and in ounces for the international market.
What are your thoughts on the new changes?
We'd be very interested to hear your views.
Thank you for watching our video, I hope you have enjoyed it!
If you require more information please visit our website or subscribe to our newsletter.
Call us or visit our showroom we'd love to see you.
Follow us on Facebook, Twitter or YouTube for more videos.
Thank you and Goodbye!

Visithttp://24carat.co.uk/frame.php?url=chinesesilverpandacoins.html for more information about Chinese Silver PandaCoins or visit http://taxfreegold.co.uk/pandasinfo.html for more information about GoldChinese Pandas.
China has been issuing its Panda bullion coins for an easy way to purchase convenient small quantities of silver and gold in the form of coins. Additionally, the new one ounce coins, are an attractive design, made to appeal to collectors.
VideoScriptHello I'm Lynne, Welcome to Chard TV.
The official mint of the Peoples Republic of China produce a variety of coins in different alloys and sizes.
One of their most popular, is the gold bullion coinage of the Panda series.
The one ounce gold Panda was first introduced in 1982, followed by the fractional sizes of a half, a quarter, a tenth and a twentieth.
all in .999 fine gold. The gold series is regularly produced in the five different sizes.
There is also a silver Panda series issued with the same design as the gold.
The silver Pandas were first issued in 1983 in proof version only with the one ounce version being introduced in 1989.
Platinum and palladium coins are also minted with the same popular Panda design although they are somewhat rarer and command higher premiums.
The Panda coins are legal tender in the Peoples Republic of China and are collectable worldwide due to their high quality finish
and beautiful designs.
There are several mints that produce these coins including Beijing, Shenzhen, Shanghai and Shenyang.
China changes the design on the reverse of the coin each year different portraits of the Panda make the coins very attractive
to collectors.
The only exception to this is 2001 and 2002 where there was a freeze on the design.
Because of this the two years do share the same design.
however collectors spoke up, preferring the annual changes.
so China reverted back to their original policy.
On the reverse of the coin, you can also see stamped at the bottom the actual weight and the fineness of the gold.
Because of this change in design each year it no doubt adds to the collectability of these coins.
The obverse of the coin features the Temple of Heaven one of Chinas most celebrated, architectural and historical wonders.
At the top there are Chinese characters which say Peoples Republic of China and at the bottom is the year of issue.
2015 has seen quite a big change for this popular coin as its the first time since 1982 with the exception of the one kilogram coin
that the Pandas have been issued in metric weights.
Although the gold and silver Pandas will be the same weight and fineness as in previous years the 2015 coins will no longer have either of these elements stamped on the reverse.
This is because the Chinese Mint are marketing the coins in grams and kilos within China and in ounces for the international market.
What are your thoughts on the new changes?
We'd be very interested to hear your views.
Thank you for watching our video, I hope you have enjoyed it!
If you require more information please visit our website or subscribe to our newsletter.
Call us or visit our showroom we'd love to see you.
Follow us on Facebook, Twitter or YouTube for more videos.
Thank you and Goodbye!

NGC Results | Gold Sovereigns explode with a bang also some Chinese

Its mostly about gold sovereigns in this edition with a few beautiful china fiat coins thrown in for good measure
384 Please support and visit channel sponsor ...

Its mostly about gold sovereigns in this edition with a few beautiful china fiat coins thrown in for good measure
384 Please support and visit channel sponsor The SilverForum at http://thesilverforum.com for the best

Its mostly about gold sovereigns in this edition with a few beautiful china fiat coins thrown in for good measure
384 Please support and visit channel sponsor The SilverForum at http://thesilverforum.com for the best

Chinese Coin Market at TNA Coin Convention. VIDEO: 2:11.

Jessie Zhang, Owner, Supercore, Interviewer: David Lisot.
The Chinese coin market has been very active for some time reflecting the strength of the market in As...

Jessie Zhang, Owner, Supercore, Interviewer: David Lisot.
The Chinese coin market has been very active for some time reflecting the strength of the market in Asia. Chinese coin specialist Jessie Zhang talks about why that market has been so strong and what specific issues are most popular.
More news and video about coin and paper money collecting at: http://coinweek.com.

Jessie Zhang, Owner, Supercore, Interviewer: David Lisot.
The Chinese coin market has been very active for some time reflecting the strength of the market in Asia. Chinese coin specialist Jessie Zhang talks about why that market has been so strong and what specific issues are most popular.
More news and video about coin and paper money collecting at: http://coinweek.com.

The Royal Mint produce three strikes of 2013Gold Sovereign. This one arrived and can you tell what strike it is? Is it a dog or a bargain?
The seller said it was a special edition brilliant uncirulated coin!

The Royal Mint produce three strikes of 2013Gold Sovereign. This one arrived and can you tell what strike it is? Is it a dog or a bargain?
The seller said it was a special edition brilliant uncirulated coin!

Deadwood, South Dakota had a large Chinese immigrant population and KG finds proof of this.
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe
About National Geographic:
National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible.
Get More National Geographic:
OfficialSite: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite
Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo
Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter
Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta
Chinese Coin | National Geographic
https://youtu.be/iGGDyRnt7z8
National Geographic
https://www.youtube.com/natgeo

Deadwood, South Dakota had a large Chinese immigrant population and KG finds proof of this.
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe
About National Geographic:
National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible.
Get More National Geographic:
OfficialSite: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite
Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo
Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter
Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta
Chinese Coin | National Geographic
https://youtu.be/iGGDyRnt7z8
National Geographic
https://www.youtube.com/natgeo

FAKE Chinese U.S. Silver Dollars, Coins

SUPPORT: https://www.patreon.com/JuniusMaltby
BEWARE, fake coins are flooding the market from China. Know the weights and appearance. Sometimes it can be har...

SUPPORT: https://www.patreon.com/JuniusMaltby
BEWARE, fake coins are flooding the market from China. Know the weights and appearance. Sometimes it can be hard to tell. Look for finish that is rough, rust, or brass showing through reeding on edge. Destroy the ones you find. PART II MUCH MORE CLEAR: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t3tRGYLhCY8
PART III IN 1080 HD: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6KWMly26208
MAGNET TEST: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l8TaM2DQawA

SUPPORT: https://www.patreon.com/JuniusMaltby
BEWARE, fake coins are flooding the market from China. Know the weights and appearance. Sometimes it can be hard to tell. Look for finish that is rough, rust, or brass showing through reeding on edge. Destroy the ones you find. PART II MUCH MORE CLEAR: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t3tRGYLhCY8
PART III IN 1080 HD: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6KWMly26208
MAGNET TEST: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l8TaM2DQawA

Is it worth grading Chinese Medals and non-FIAT coins?

96 Please support and visit channel sponsor The SilverForum at http://thesilverforum.com for the best in silver and gold discussion
Chinese medals are becomin...

96 Please support and visit channel sponsor The SilverForum at http://thesilverforum.com for the best in silver and gold discussion
Chinese medals are becoming even more widely collected in the west. But is is better to leave them in OMP or grade them? Which medals can be graded? What are the pros and cons?

96 Please support and visit channel sponsor The SilverForum at http://thesilverforum.com for the best in silver and gold discussion
Chinese medals are becoming even more widely collected in the west. But is is better to leave them in OMP or grade them? Which medals can be graded? What are the pros and cons?

Chinese Gold and Silver Panda Bullion Coin Information

Visithttp://24carat.co.uk/frame.php?url=chinesesilverpandacoins.html for more information about Chinese Silver PandaCoins or visit http://taxfreegold.co.uk/pandasinfo.html for more information about GoldChinese Pandas.
China has been issuing its Panda bullion coins for an easy way to purchase convenient small quantities of silver and gold in the form of coins. Additionally, the new one ounce coins, are an attractive design, made to appeal to collectors.
VideoScriptHello I'm Lynne, Welcome to Chard TV.
The official mint of the Peoples Republic of China produce a variety of coins in different alloys and sizes.
One of their most popular, is the gold bullion coinage of the Panda series.
The one ounce gold Panda was first introduced in 1982, followed by the fractional sizes of a half, a quarter, a tenth and a twentieth.
all in .999 fine gold. The gold series is regularly produced in the five different sizes.
There is also a silver Panda series issued with the same design as the gold.
The silver Pandas were first issued in 1983 in proof version only with the one ounce version being introduced in 1989.
Platinum and palladium coins are also minted with the same popular Panda design although they are somewhat rarer and command higher premiums.
The Panda coins are legal tender in the Peoples Republic of China and are collectable worldwide due to their high quality finish
and beautiful designs.
There are several mints that produce these coins including Beijing, Shenzhen, Shanghai and Shenyang.
China changes the design on the reverse of the coin each year different portraits of the Panda make the coins very attractive
to collectors.
The only exception to this is 2001 and 2002 where there was a freeze on the design.
Because of this the two years do share the same design.
however collectors spoke up, preferring the annual changes.
so China reverted back to their original policy.
On the reverse of the coin, you can also see stamped at the bottom the actual weight and the fineness of the gold.
Because of this change in design each year it no doubt adds to the collectability of these coins.
The obverse of the coin features the Temple of Heaven one of Chinas most celebrated, architectural and historical wonders.
At the top there are Chinese characters which say Peoples Republic of China and at the bottom is the year of issue.
2015 has seen quite a big change for this popular coin as its the first time since 1982 with the exception of the one kilogram coin
that the Pandas have been issued in metric weights.
Although the gold and silver Pandas will be the same weight and fineness as in previous years the 2015 coins will no longer have either of these elements stamped on the reverse.
This is because the Chinese Mint are marketing the coins in grams and kilos within China and in ounces for the international market.
What are your thoughts on the new changes?
We'd be very interested to hear your views.
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NGC Results | Gold Sovereigns explode with a bang also some Chinese

Its mostly about gold sovereigns in this edition with a few beautiful china fiat coins thrown in for good measure
384 Please support and visit channel sponsor The SilverForum at http://thesilverforum.com for the best

Chinese Coin Market at TNA Coin Convention. VIDEO: 2:11.

Jessie Zhang, Owner, Supercore, Interviewer: David Lisot.
The Chinese coin market has been very active for some time reflecting the strength of the market in Asia. Chinese coin specialist Jessie Zhang talks about why that market has been so strong and what specific issues are most popular.
More news and video about coin and paper money collecting at: http://coinweek.com.

The Royal Mint produce three strikes of 2013Gold Sovereign. This one arrived and can you tell what strike it is? Is it a dog or a bargain?
The seller said it was a special edition brilliant uncirulated coin!

1:23

Chinese Coin | National Geographic

Deadwood, South Dakota had a large Chinese immigrant population and KG finds proof of this...

Chinese Coin | National Geographic

Deadwood, South Dakota had a large Chinese immigrant population and KG finds proof of this.
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Chinese Coin | National Geographic
https://youtu.be/iGGDyRnt7z8
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FAKE Chinese U.S. Silver Dollars, Coins

SUPPORT: https://www.patreon.com/JuniusMaltby
BEWARE, fake coins are flooding the market from China. Know the weights and appearance. Sometimes it can be hard to tell. Look for finish that is rough, rust, or brass showing through reeding on edge. Destroy the ones you find. PART II MUCH MORE CLEAR: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t3tRGYLhCY8
PART III IN 1080 HD: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6KWMly26208
MAGNET TEST: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l8TaM2DQawA

8:48

Is it worth grading Chinese Medals and non-FIAT coins?

96 Please support and visit channel sponsor The Silver Forum at http://thesilverforum.com ...

Is it worth grading Chinese Medals and non-FIAT coins?

96 Please support and visit channel sponsor The SilverForum at http://thesilverforum.com for the best in silver and gold discussion
Chinese medals are becoming even more widely collected in the west. But is is better to leave them in OMP or grade them? Which medals can be graded? What are the pros and cons?